Deutsche Mutoskop und Biograph

At the age of 50, the surgeon Privy Councillor Professor Imhoff marries the young, beautiful but poor orphan Annie von Arenberg. On the wedding day, the professor's students put on a ceremonial procession. Annie falls in love with the student speaker Baron Bernfeld. After a few months, she leaves her husband for him. Although the professor can hardly bear the defeat, he does not take revenge, but saves her new young lover's life during a complicated surgical operation.

Prison break. A murderer seeks refuge inside a barn.

What Belongs to Darkness (German: Die Finsternis und ihr Eigentum) is a 1922 German silent drama film directed by Martin Hartwig and starring Karl Etlinger, Erra Bognar, and Fritz Kortner. The film's sets were designed by the art director Alfred Columbus.

A dancer obtains the pardon of a conspirator.

Women bathing in a german bath.

A military parade through Berlin.

A very amusing picture, showing a crowd of children and old folks disporting on a sand hill in one of the big public parks of Berlin. This picture is one of the "hits" of the Biograph.

A traumatized man returning home from war discovers that his wife has slipped into the underclass.

Policemen singing a song.

Actuality scenes of Berlin circa 1910.

The busy Frederick Street in Berlin.

A woman's inattention results in her daughter's being run over and killed. Grief and guilt drive her mad.

A salesman carrying an oversized album under his arm enters a businessman’s office. He opens the album. On the first page, there is a drawing of a gentleman in his room, reading a newspaper. The drawing transforms into a film scene: the man in the film rocks so vigorously in his rocking chair that he tips over. On the next page of the album, there is a film scene in which a gentleman is driven to the brink of madness by a toothache.

Filmed on a mountain railway from Caux to Rochers de Naye, Switzerland. Originally filmed in 68mm. The film was advertised as being available in 'standard Edison gauge' (35mm) at a total length of 620ft, which included both ascent and descent. The surviving combined 35mm footage (from 68mm originals) equals 519ft.

Filmed on a mountain railway from Caux to Rochers de Naye, Switzerland. Originally filmed in 68mm. The film was advertised as being available in 'standard Edison gauge' (35mm) at a total length of 620ft, which included both ascent and descent. The surviving combined 35mm footage (from 68mm originals) equals 519ft.

Only the visual elements are known to survive from this 1908 recording of a duet from Franz von Suppe's early one-act operetta. As is usual with these recordings, the principal performers take center stage, face the camera directly, and let fly. There are other cast members in the background, providing a drunken chorus.

In the first scene, a gentleman invites a lady to a ball, in the second they are dancing after the ball in a restaurant - slightly drunk - with the resulting consequences for the restaurant.